They didn’t even glance at each other: as they met for the first time in a year together in London for the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee ceremonies. the Prince William and his brother, Prince Harry, had absolutely no interaction according to a royal family expert, Omid Scobie. Scrambled for several years, they would have avoided each other all weekend.
If we had hoped to see them reconcile during their last two reunions (they had spoken after the funeral of their grandfather, then to pay homage to their mother), this time the relations between them were well freezing, as they had been for several months already. Separated during the Trooping The Color parade, since Prince William was on horseback with the soldiers and Prince Harry, deprived of a balcony, could only stay behind the high windows of the palace, they had only found themselves at mass .
A mass during which they royally avoided each other. Placed on either side of Saint Paul’s Cathedral, they did not glance at each other. The Cambridge couple also seemed rather tense, their faces closed, and quickly went to Prince Charles and Camilla, to whom they are definitely very close. They then avoided little Lilibet’s birthday party, citing their trip to Cardiff with their two eldest children, George and Charlotte.
In reality, it would seem above all that Prince William no longer wants to see his brother off camera: the forty-something would be afraid of leaks in the newspapers, which he accuses his brother and his sister-in-law of being customary. A feeling shared by Queen Elizabeth II, moreover: the queen had firmly refused that a photographer be hired for the day of her meeting with the little girl, fearing that the photos would then be sold to the press or to platforms.
In any case, a mistrust which undoubtedly accelerated the return of the couple from Sussex to the United States, where they now live: this Sunday, when the celebrations were not yet over and the whole family attended the closing parade. , the couple and their two children (Archie, 3 years old and Lilibet, 1 year old), flew back the other way, annoyed, according to some British media, by this mixed reception.